Clover High School - Blue Eagle Yearbook (Clover, SC)

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ffwa rw! e the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and fifty-two, knowing that our high school days in Clover High School are nearing an end and that all the privileges and precious memories that we enjoyed so well in Clover High will soon be forgotten, and being of sane and sound mind we make this our last will and testament. ARTIC LE I We the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and fifty-two, bequeath to the Juniors, the privilege of editing the school paper, The Cloverleaf , and also the Annual, The Blue Eagle . We do, also, bequeath to the said Juniors all the honors and privileges of being Seniors in Clover High School. ART IC LE II To the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and fifty-three we leave the very best wishes for pros- perity in their Senior year. ARTIC LE III To our coach, Mr. Durham, we leave the wish that the football, basketball, and baseball tea.ms will be ever more successful in the years to follow. ARTIC LE IV We the Seniors of nineteen hundred and fifty-two, bequeath to our Superintendent, Mr. Kinard, to our Principal, Mr. Caldwell, to our Coach, Mr. Durham, and to all the members of the Faculty and the Board of Trustees, our deepest gratitude and appreciation for all they have done to make these, our high school years, most prosperous and happy ones. ARTICLE V We the members of the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and fifty-two hereby wish to record the last will and testament of each individual: I, Sara Earle, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to speak before an audience to my sister, Bar- bara. I, Barbara Gordon, do hereby will and bequeath all that I have and all that I expect to get to my sister, Sharon, who, I hope, will take care of it. I, Peggy Carnes, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to stay awake during school to Mandy Mc- Carter. I, Edd Chariker, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to play football to Dick Bolin, not that he needs it. I, Betty McGill, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to date seven nights a week and still make decent grades to my sister Mary Alice. I, Helen White, do hereby will and bequeath my love for curly black headed boys to my sister, Virginia. I, Ray Robbins, do hereby will and bequeath my social standing to Jill Hines, Mary Robinson, and Mack Henry. I, Franky Sellers, do hereby will and bequeath to Homer Newton the right to sing in the dressing room. I, Jack Westmoreland, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to hold one girl all the way through High School to Catfish Adams. I, Mary Gibson, do hereby will and bequeath all my boy friends to Louise Ballard. I, Totsie Barnes, do hereby will and bequeath my enormous waist line to Leola Long. I, Faye Bolin, do hereby will and bequeath my quietness to my brother, Neil. I, Harriet Crawford, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get along with Miss Leslie so well to all the members of 9-A. I, Jack Curtis, do hereby will and bequeath my only worldly possessions---lf3 of a fifth of alcohol, one deck of cards, one pair of dice, my overwhelming good looks and my uncanny ability to play foot- ball to Whit , Catfish , and Stanhope. H1 2 F

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ffddd Waiw n September, 1940, the school yard was crowded with excited children waiting to be admitted into grammar school. Every- one was unfamiliar with this kind of life, and it took some time getting acquainted with it. At the last of the school term in 1946, six years of struggling with grammar grade subjects had come to an end for these children. But they had grown both physically and mentally and were not in a. lost world, but one of better understanding and knowledge of general things. As this class entered Junior High School, they were joined by students from the communities nearby. Students from other towns were also enrolling with them, making a large group of boys and girls looking forward to high school. The ninth grade was the beginning of a four year course of toil mingled with fun and frolic. Under the leadership of Jimmy Daugh- drill, Presidentg Edd Smith, Vice-President, Jack Westmoreland, Secretary-Treasurerg and Mrs. Smith and Miss Maxwell as home- room teachers, the class began their first year of high school life. The class elected Edd Smith, President, Jack Curtis, Vice- Presidentg Jack Westmoreland, Secretary-Treasurer, to lead them through their sophomore year. Miss Sills and Miss Dill were their homeroom teachers. The biggest events of the Junior year were the Halloween Carn- ival and the Junior-Senior dance. The Carnival was the first to be held out of doors and the dance was the first of its kind to be held. Under the guidance of Mrs. Smith and Miss Eidson these activities were big successes. In November the new high school building was completed and the students moved ing that was the day everyone had been looking forward to. Later the rings were ordered and the Junior play was presented entitled It's A Date , and it was a hit. The officers that were elected to serve during the junior year were as follows: Ted Westmoreland, President: Nancy Ramsey, Vice-Presidentg Edd Smith, Secretaryg Jack Westmoreland, Trea- Sl1I'el'. The senior year under Miss Darracott's and Mrs. McElwee's help has been one of much work to make money so that the class may go to Washington. Some of these ways were selling Christmas cards, presenting a play, and sponsoring a dance. The dance was held in the armory after the home-coming game. The game was a big occasion for everybody. Ann McElwee was elected Home-Coming Queen and each senior football player had a sponsor. Ted Westmoreland, because of his excellent leadership, was again elected president of the classg Edd Smith, Vice-Presidentg Nancy Ramsey, Secretary, Jack Westmoreland, Treasurer. Toxie Hampton was elected Princess to represent Clover in the Christmas Carousel and Ted Westmoreland was selected to play in the annual Shrine Bowl game, the first Clover student ever to have this honor. Ray Robbins was elected editor of the annual which was one of the biggest projects of the senior year. A constitution was drawn up for Student Council and officers were elected early in December. Edd Smith was elected president and the other officers came from the other grades. This is the first time Clover High School has ever had this type of counciling. As time goes on and years pass, the Seniors of 1952 can look back and truly say that the twelve years of school at Clover were the best years of their lives. Dot Craig Historian

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ffm! iff! I, Doris Brown, do hereby will and bequeath my small waist line to Margaret Sue Brown. We, Ann Hogue and Mary Frances McElroy, do hereby will and bequeath our place on the basketball bench to Libby Wallace, the only one left, who is big enough to hold it down. I, Evelyn Brandon, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to work algebra to my niece, Nancy Fer- guson. I, Carolyn Gettys, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to type to Marion Camp. I, Frances Wilson, do hereby will and bequeath my love for red headed boys to anyone who loves red hair as much as I do. I, Nancy McCarter, do hereby will and bequeath my love for boys with black hair to my sister, Emma. I, Rachel Melton, do hereby will and bequeath my love for the Army, especially the part in Germany, to anyone who wants it. l, Glenn Oates, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to speak my mind and not beat around the bush to David Riggs. l, David Beamguard, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get along with Mr. Riggs to Joe Wallace. I, Leona Huskey, do hereby will and bequeath my big mouth to Myra and Anne Brandon, who need someone 's. I, Raymond Thomas, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get to school on time to Ray Burrell. I, Bob Wells, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to act shy around girls to any boy who needs it. I, Dean McCarter, do hereby will and bequeath my manly ability to watch little fish drown to anyone who can bear the horrible sight. I, Marion Harmon, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to wear a diamond and still flirt with other boys to my sister Doris. I, Joe Wood, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to skip school and go to a show to Whit White- ner, although I doubt if he needs it. I, George Adams, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to sleep in Mr. Riggs' room and still average 90 to Mandy McCarter. I, Nancy Rams ey, do hereby will and bequeath my careful driving ability to Louise. I, Alice Sipe, do hereby will and bequeath my love for certain taxi drivers to anyone who is fool enough to love them. I, Red Green, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to carry a football without fumbling to Homer Newton. I, Edd Smith, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get to school between 8:29 and 8:30 to Whit . I, Mary Anne Johnson, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be quiet on the Bethel school bus, which was willed to me, to all the girls now riding the bus. I, Ray Walker, do hereby will and bequeath my size to Ted McCarley so he can play football. I, George Knox, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to do algebra to Myra Brandon. I, C. B. Harper, Jr. , do hereby will and bequeath my school bus to Bunt Jackson's junk yard. I, Ted Westmoreland, do hereby will and bequeath my job as president of the arguing Sign Post Com- pany to Jerry Adams. I, Fred Miskelly, do hereby will and bequeath my class A card to Mr. Riggs. I, Dot Craig, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be sarcastic to Elaine Maxwell. I, Tommy Adams, do hereby will and bequeath nothing, what's mine is mine and I'm gonna keep it. I, Terry Grayson, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to sit on the basketbal1'bench for 6 conse- cutive years to Dick Bolin. I, Ann McElwee, do hereby will and bequeath my place in the Glee Club to Beverly Kennedy. I, Ralph Chambers, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be quiet in Miss Eidson's study hall to Leland Davidson. I, Julia Gordon, do hereby will and bequeath nothing because I have nothing anybody wants. I, Pratt Hambright, do hereby will and bequeath anything I've got to anybody that can use it. I, Billy Keller, do hereby will and bequeath to the next sucker who brings a car to school the right to go by after Catfish and Whit . I, Toxie Hampton, do hereby will and bequeath my place in the National Honor Society to Jerry Adams. We, Dorothy Jenkins, Ann I-lovis, and Dorothy Barnes, do hereby will and bequeath our intelligence, our beauty, and our dignity to who ever needs it more than we do. I, Becky Wray, do hereby will and bequeath my job as typist for that handsome lawyer of SZ to any one who can hold it down. Last but not least, I, Billy Wallace, do hereby will and bequeath my deepest sympathy for the sucker who gets this job next year. J, :' J . ' ...f A